Harriet A.L. Clark Fonds PF169
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George A. Gale Fonds PF208
FINDING AID FOR George A. Gale fonds PF208 User-Friendly Archival Software Tools provided by v1.1 Summary The "George A. Gale fonds" Fonds contains: 0 Subgroups or Sous-fonds 5 Series 0 Sub-series 0 Sub-sub-series 39 Files 0 File parts 103 Items 0 Components Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................Biographical/Sketch/Administrative History .........................................................................................................................7 .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ........................................................................................................................Scope and Content .........................................................................................................................7 ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... -
Assumption University of Windsor FIRST CONVOCATION (Spring 1954)
HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED (Chronological) Assumption University of Windsor FIRST CONVOCATION (Spring 1954) Leslie Miscampbell Frost - Doctor of Laws (Premier of Ontario) Paul Joseph James Martin - Doctor of Laws (External Affairs Minister) George Edward Hall - Doctor of Laws (President, University of Western Ontario) Charles Patrick McTague - Doctor of Laws (Leading Windsor Lawyer) Mary Helen O'Donoghue - Doctor of Laws (Prominent Windsor Teacher) George Fortune MacDonald - Doctor of Laws (Prominent Local Historian) William Joseph Roach - Doctor of Laws (Canadian Judge) James Albert Condrick - Doctor of Laws George William Pare - Doctor of Letters SECOND CONVOCATION (Fall 1954) (No Honorary Degrees Given) THIRD CONVOCATION (Spring 1955) Henry Carr - Doctor of Laws Henri Leopold Masson - Doctor of Laws (Canadian Artist) Walter Palmer Thompson - Doctor of Laws (President, U. of Saskatchewan) Watson Kirkconnel - Doctor of Letters (English Scholar) Edwin John Pratt - Doctor of Letters (Canadian Poet) Hans Selye - Doctor of Science (Scientist, Expert on tension & stress) FOURTH CONVOCATION (Fall 1955) Stephen Foster Millen - Doctor of Laws (Essex County Doctor) Sydney MacEwan - Doctor of Music (Canadian Singer) FIFTH CONVOCATION (Spring 1956) John Francis Leddy - Doctor of Laws (Prominent Canadian Educator) SIXTH CONVOCATION (Fall 1956) Patrick Kerwin - Doctor of Laws (Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada) Chester Samuel Walters - Doctor of Civil Law SEVENTH CONVOCATION, Centennial (Spring 1957) William James Dunlop - Doctor of Laws (Minister of Education) Eli C. Goldin - Doctor of Laws (Local Merchant, Philanthropist) William Griesinger - Doctor of Laws (Former Cabinet Minister) Joseph Thomas Muckle - Doctor of Laws (President, Assumption College 1919-22) Kenneth Percival Rutherford Neville - Doctor of Laws (in absentia) George Edward Nunan - Doctor of Laws Sidney Earle Smith - Doctor of Letters (President, U. -
ALBERTA RULES of COURT PROJECT Joining Claims And
ALBERTA LAW REFORM INSTITUTE EDMONTON, ALBERTA ALBERTA RULES OF COURT PROJECT Joining Claims and Parties, Including Third Party Claims, Counterclaims and Representative Actions Consultation Memorandum No. 12.9 February 2004 Deadline for Comments: April 30, 2004 THE RULES PROJECT CONSULTATION MEMORANDA No. Title Date of Issue Date for Comments 12.1 Commencement of Proceedings in October 2002 January 31, 2003 Queen’s Bench 12.2 Document Discovery and October 2002 January 31, 2003 Examination for Discovery 12.3 Expert Evidence and “Independent” February 2003 May 16, 2003 Medical Examinations 12.4 Parties February 2003 June 2, 2003 12.5 Management of Litigation March 2003 June 30, 2003 12.6 Promoting Early Resolution of July 2003 November 14, 2003 Disputes by Settlement 12.7 Discovery and Evidence Issues: July 2003 November 14, 2003 Commission Evidence, Admissions, Pierrringer Agreements and Innovative Procedures 12.8 Pleadings October 2003 January 31, 2004 12.9 Joining Claims and Parties, February 2004 April 30, 2004 Including Third Party Claims, Counterclaims and Representative Actions Available to view or download at the ALRI website: http://www.law.ualberta.ca/alri/ i ALBERTA LAW REFORM INSTITUTE The Alberta Law Reform Institute was established on January 1, 1968, by the Government of Alberta, the University of Alberta and the Law Society of Alberta for the purposes, among others, of conducting legal research and recommending reforms in the law. Funding of the Institute’s operations is provided by the Government of Alberta, the University of Alberta, and the Alberta Law Foundation. The members of the Institute’s Board are C.W. -
Report of the Task Force on Discovery Process
Superior Ministry of Court of the Attorney Justice General REPORT OF THE TASK FORCE ON THE DISCOVERY PROCESS IN ONTARIO NOVEMBER 2003 Members of the Discovery Task Force The Honourable Mr. Justice Colin Campbell (Chair) Debra Paulseth (Associate Chair) Superior Court of Justice Assistant Deputy Attorney General, Court Services Toronto Region Division Ministry of the Attorney General The Honourable Madam Justice Catherine Aitken Ann Merritt Superior Court of Justice Director, Civil/Family Policy and Programs Branch, East Region Court Services Division Ministry of the Attorney General Kristopher H. Knutsen, Q. C. Susan Wortzman Carrell & Partners Lerner & Associates, LLP Thunder Bay Toronto Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction to the Report...........................................................................................................1 1. Background ............................................................................................................................ 1 2. Terms of Reference ................................................................................................................ 1 3. Composition of the Task Force.............................................................................................. 1 4. Organization of the Report..................................................................................................... 2 Guiding Principles ...................................................................................................................... 3 Summary of -
A Four-Year Law Course in Ontario
A Four-year Law Course in Ontario D. PARK JAMIESON* Sarnia It may occasion some surprise to those who are accustomed to obtain their information on legal education in Ontario from sources not entirely in sympathy with the scheme presently being follow- ed at the Osgoode Hall Law School that more than seventy-five years have passed since the Law Society of Upper Canada, the governing body of the legal profession in Ontario, abandoned the apprenticeship system as the sole method of training young men and women to practise law. In the year 1872 the society was au- thorized by statute to make rules for the improvement of legal edu- cation, to appoint readers and lecturers. to require the attendance of clerks at readings and lectures and the passing of examinations as a pre-requisite to their call to the bar or admission to practise as a solicitor. A law school was accordingly established at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, in 1873 and, although temporarily suspended in 1878, it was re-established in 1881 . In 1889 the law school was re- organized on a permanent basis with a principal, assisted by a full-time and part-time teaching staff. Although the establishment of a law school filled a great need for formal academic instruction in the science of law, the develop- ment did not, nor was it intended to, supplant the practical experi- ence which was acquired under the system of articles of clerkship in law offices. This was a marked departure from the development in the United States where the responsibility for legal education was assumed by the universities, which resulted in divorcing it from the profession and the creation of a serious gap between the law school and practice. -
ALBERTA RULES of COURT PROJECT Joining Claims
ALBERTA LAW REFORM INSTITUTE EDMONTON, ALBERTA 2004 CanLIIDocs 141 ALBERTA RULES OF COURT PROJECT Joining Claims and Parties, Including Third Party Claims, Counterclaims and Representative Actions Consultation Memorandum No. 12.9 February 2004 Deadline for Comments: April 30, 2004 2004 CanLIIDocs 141 THE RULES PROJECT CONSULTATION MEMORANDA No. Title Date of Issue Date for Comments 12.1 Commencement of Proceedings in October 2002 January 31, 2003 Queen’s Bench 12.2 Document Discovery and October 2002 January 31, 2003 Examination for Discovery 12.3 Expert Evidence and “Independent” February 2003 May 16, 2003 Medical Examinations 2004 CanLIIDocs 141 12.4 Parties February 2003 June 2, 2003 12.5 Management of Litigation March 2003 June 30, 2003 12.6 Promoting Early Resolution of July 2003 November 14, 2003 Disputes by Settlement 12.7 Discovery and Evidence Issues: July 2003 November 14, 2003 Commission Evidence, Admissions, Pierrringer Agreements and Innovative Procedures 12.8 Pleadings October 2003 January 31, 2004 12.9 Joining Claims and Parties, February 2004 April 30, 2004 Including Third Party Claims, Counterclaims and Representative Actions Available to view or download at the ALRI website: http://www.law.ualberta.ca/alri/ i 2004 CanLIIDocs 141 ALBERTA LAW REFORM INSTITUTE The Alberta Law Reform Institute was established on January 1, 1968, by the Government of Alberta, the University of Alberta and the Law Society of Alberta for the purposes, among others, of conducting legal research and recommending reforms in the law. Funding of the Institute’s operations is provided by the Government of Alberta, the University of Alberta, and the Alberta Law Foundation.